ligaments;]
cartilage A+
ligaments;]
cartilage
ligaments;]
cartilage A+
ligaments;] cartilage A+
the cartilage
It surrounds the end of the bone to prevent bones from grinding against each other. Cartilage acts as shock absorbers as well.
Cartilage is a precursor to bone in developing fetuses and any cartilage left over after birth (ie in ears and nose) is to provide structure and shape to something. Without ear cartilage, the ear might be floppy and not work to catch sound waves. Cartilage can also help to protect joints by providing a cartilage cushion between two bones in a joint. Your knee is a good example of this - cartilage inside the knee absorbs impact whenever your foot hits the ground and prevents wear and tear on the bones of the knee joint.
keratinized stratified squamous
Cartilage
ligaments;] cartilage A+
ligaments;] cartilage A+
ligaments;] cartilage A+
the cartilage
Articular cartilage serves as the cushion within the joint, and as a shock absorber. When cartilage is damaged or worn away, the affected joint becomes painful, stiff, and limited in its range of motion. Articular cartilage can completely wear away so that the affected joint no longer has its cushion and it begins to rub bone-on-bone. In such cases, there is significant pain, loss of motion, and functional disability associated with the affected joint
Bursae function to cushion joints so that bones don't wear down from rubbing against each other.
some people run long distances barefoot. the risk is accumulative. running shoes are built to cushion your feet's impact, with no cushion you must learn to run differently, or you may suffer from joint problems in the knees, ankles, or hips.
If you are running on a track, you can wear spikes, just make sure there is a cushion in the heel. Sprinter spikes have very little heel cushion.
Certainly a Scorpio can wear onyx stone. There is no mystical magic that prevents it.
osteoarthritis
Arthrosis